davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
Western maryland R.iR.
TIME TABLE.


Taking Effect Sunday, June 10. 1887.
eastern Standard or 18th Meridian Timed
LEAVE HAGERSTowN,
Daily except Sunday Z i--uEf
$40 A. N. Blue Mountain E~xprcss-Rrrive nj
Baltimore 9.S3 A. VI.
800 4. n. Efpress-aFrive at Baltimore li,'o
$50 and II. O5 a. NJ. and = OOP n. ForEdge-
mont and intermediate points.
$50 p. NJ. MaIl-arriving at baltimore CAB
," Daily. Il n
LISA ". Fast Man-arriving at BaltInors
30 p. ".
a ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN. los
.at Daily Except Sunday. u sTf
900 a. NJ. and 3.35 and g 90 7. II. From
Edgemort and intermediate points.
1915 P.,M. Through MISUNDERSTANDING
Baltimore at $40 a. ".
$40 P. NJ. Blue MnIintain ExPrcss-leaving
Baltimore 8 q r. ".
sos P. II. Exprcss-lcaying Baltimore ace
I'm Daily
7.45 a. NJ. Fast ylail3eaving Baltimore at
j. NJ. HOOD. General Manager.
B. II. GRISWOLD, GenJ Pass Agent.
June Is. 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
GEO. T. 2ECHT,
DEALER IN.
Drugs. Medicines.
THE BEST QUALIFY 0F GOODS

al,Coys. but will, if compelled. sell them Land
anum for 8 cts. Syrup for 5 cts. and Cologne
for % cts. per pint but at the same time. i"
me inform Won. that according to the UniteC
States Pharmacopca. you can't make Laud
anum for less than 10 cts. by the wholesale. !
much cheaper plan is to buy your goods gen
trime. and add the Ic6te1' yourself.
CIGARS-brst i'll town.
March ., 1880. GEO. I. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
- rmsoUTHwARpa


ANU SOUIH-
Time Tableine tfeei sunday, Mag %, 1851.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
Shoe Repairing.

THE undersigned has rented the shop of Mrs.
Brooks. ON Main street. seven doUrs cast
of the Hull Pump corner. and is PREPARED To do
all kinds of BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
upon short notice aud at reasonable rates.
Your work respectfully solicited.
LEWIS WINEBRESSER.
April 20. 1854.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
Berryviue, Clarke County, Ia.

II HAVE for years built a large variety of va
rious STYLES Of CARRIAGES ;nd WAGONS:
they have heen in use among our people. and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as l have been able to ascertain. Through this
cXDeriencc I have learned what vehicles suit the
peonlc best. and what are best adapted t" their
wants. I manufacture Il handsome wagon
known as the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11

CANNED Goods. Dried Fruits. Beams. &eS
March q, 1851 gaiJSsG+S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
Order of

Geo. Baylor. p. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-10-11
~RAILRoAp T1aIE PADDLES.
Baltimore & ohio r. r.

THEMoDEL FAST EAST AND WEST,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

Sowo the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
Remedy a positive cure. II saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
John " right. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

DcSbarulles, the great EIlmist, on
booking at Wilson's hand, said to
her: "Mudrmnisrlle. you will have
trouble from two causes. fire and
-aniac,." Sure enough. During the
Chicago fire She lost 100000, and in the
Boston fire 5000. 900. When in New
York a crazy man followed her for IA
week. believing that the words addressed
by Marguerite To- Faust We're intended
for himself. In Chicago n poor student
decided to marry her, and wrote passion
ate letters. Ia which lc received no an
swcr. one day hc came in IA superb
sleigh, drawn by four horses. to take his
aiianccl bride to church. Mr.. Jarrett
greeted him by saying: You are late:
Mile. Nilsson has gone there TO wait for
you" The third insane person WAS her
husband. VI. Rouzcau1, who died in an
asylum Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

A compliment. true and genuine, was
paid by n sailor who was sent by his cap
tain to carry a letter TO the lady Of his
love. Tie sailof, having delivered his
message. stood gazing in silent admira.
ton upon the lady. for she was very
beautiful.
We'll. my good man." she said, "for
what do you waltz There is no answer
10 be returned
Lady" replied the sailor with humble
Difference. If you please, ! would like to
know your name
''Did you not see il on the letter."
Pardon, LADY, never learned 10
read. Mine has been a hard. rough
life"
"And for what reason, my good man,
would you know my name?'
Because. " answered the old tar, look
ing up honestly, sin a storm at sea, with
danger afOre me. ] would like to call the
name Of the brightest thing Id ever seen
in my life There'd be sunshine In IL
even in the darkness. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

THERE is II strong sentiment abroad
in favor of temperance legislation just
ut present. In several Of The states this
sentiment l. finding expression in
proposed measures for regulating the
liquor traffic. High license seems ~
be gaining in popularity, To Judge from
the number OF bills embodying the
principle which have been brought
toward in different localities. The
failure Of the Crosby Hill lic"use bill
in New York has apparently not dis.
couraged the advocates of the system,
and another measure Of reguls-
ton has been brought forward.
The difficulties in the way OF
prohibition continue TO render IT. pro-
gress slow. An instance is Just now
being supplied in Maine, where the
amended liquor law has gone into
operation within the week. Besides
the ordinary difficulties which such a
stringent measure naturally encOun'
tiers, 1t contains a provision which ID
likely TO make considerable trouble
that, namely, which makes the pay
ment of a United States tax As a liquor
seller prima facie evidence that the
person paying such tax is a common
seller Of Intoxicating liquors aud q
violatOr Of the law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
A Monastic Navy.

According TO a Russian newspaper, an
engineer had Just arrived at Motala, In
Sweden, TO take over a steamer that is
being built for the monks Of Solovetsk.
This vessel will make the sixth steamer
belonging TO the monks, who use them to
convey to their monastery the 0 1000 pill
grims that annually repair to the place.
The monastery is situated on the largest
of the three islands forming the Solovetsk
group. The island measures fifteen miles
in length by ten In breadth, and is only
accessible from the middle of May until
the middle of September. During this
period steamers owned by the monks run
regularly to Archangel and back, charg-
ing very little for ia, double voyage, and,
in the case of very poor pilgrims, nothing
at all. Each pilgrim, moreover, accord
ing 10 ancient custom, is boarded and
lodged for nothing at an inn belonging to
the monastery. Besides its shrine,
SolovetSk is famous for its mines Of tale,
large quantities of which are exported 10
Russia and aboard.
A peculiar feature about the Solovetsk
steamers is that they are all manned by
monks and commanded by monastic cap
tains. The mainmast Of each steamer is
surmountel by a golden cross. In the
time Of Peter the Great the walls Of the
monastery were defended by ninety can
non. and during a rebellion against the
government sustained a siege Of two
years. During the Crimean wal the
monks claim 10 have driven off the Eng
lish fleet by firing some of the old cannon
remaining, and marching in procession
round the monastery walls. Although
the fleet owned 10y the monk does not
pay expenses, the offerings Of the pill.
grims make up for the loss, the monas.
terry Icing one Of the wealthicst in
Russia. At present the number Of
monks exceeds 2OO.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

When the Confederate army WIS organ
lied. il was cnmpeSs-l largely If southern
gentlemen, courageous. and, in their way,
patriotic, but without the first idea 81
military discipline. \ southern author
declares: They were rs Ignorant Of the
alphabet Of obedience as thrir officers were
Of the art of commanding.
Il remember very well. he saws. 1.-THE
extrcmc Goodness with which, in one 81
the valley skirmishcs. a few days h"torr
the first hattie Of Bull Run. a gentleman
private in my own company rsle 81 ui
the ranks for the purpose Of suggesting
Ia Gen. J.. f. Il. Stuart the prupricty ui
charging a gun which was Smelling Us,
and which seemed nearer to us than to it,
supporting infantry.
Il heard another gentleman without
rank. who had brought a disp tch Il
S]toncwall jackson. request that officer
10 cut the answer short. ON the ground
that his horse was a little lame. and he
feared hi, inability To deliver II "a
promptly ~ was desirable. These mel
and their comrades lost none Of this per.
Sonal soliciuule for the proper conduct ii
the war, in process Of becoming soldiers,
but they learned not to question or al
wise, when their duty was 10 listen anu
obey.
Their very as Gen. Stuart once
said in my hearing, proved them the bcst
Of material mut Of which Ia make soldiers
They arc pretty good officers now, h,
said, and after a while they will max,
excellent soldiers, tpn. They only neeC
reducing 10 the ranks. youths Com
ramon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

A FRENCH veterinarian claims that
experiments have shown that spaying
cows results: First, an increase OF
one.tbird in quantity Of milk, second,
certainty Of having uniform quality;
third the COW is not exposed TO the ac-
cidents that often occur when she Ia
in season; fourth, as she will not gen.
srats, all the accidents Of CESSATION and
,.s, T.. II ~ oided; fifth, greater dis
position to fatten when milk fails, or
the owner wishes to part with her.
The COW. IL Is said, should not be CD
Grated upon until her laxative pow.
ers are fully developed, say at the age
of six years, and about forty days At.
ter calving, when she will, IT Ia said
continue the same flow Of milk as Ions
as the owner chooses TO keep her, fooc
and other things being equal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
Saturday, April 80, 1887.

The arrival of the Rose Bud at Ben
ton yesterday, April Goth, is an event
that still deserves to he recorded rs an
important one, though IL has lost
much OF its earlier significance. II
used to be the signal for the move
ment Of bull trains all " he terri
tory, and the fathomless mud in the
Lake region used TO be the scene OF
artistic profanity about this time ofthe
year. There were always a number OF
dismembered heads of families jour.
neying 10 the head of navigation Ia
welcome and escort their families u
their summer homes in the mountains.
All this IL now changed, still the river
flows and the boats run and Helena
will soon be connected by rail With
the head of navigation. No matter
how many railroads We have nor how
much competition and interstate CON-
merce laws may reduce railroad
charges, the Missouri river will always
be n factor in the commerce of Mon
tsna Such u river will not always re.
main uninIproved. Light, strong
steel steamers, using coal for fuel, with
little waste, will sometime DO n large
business on the Missouri. Reservoirs
will lie built to store the surplus and
prevent both floods and shadows. 1t
is mol going Ia take 30 long 10 see all
these things accomplished a. people
imagine. The great rush OF nations
and flow OF capital il now on the west
side Of the Mississippi, with all til,
misgovernment o troubled and crowd
ed Europe pushing at the rear, and al
the triumphs Of inventive genius
ministering to swell and accelerate thu
flow of this human tide. We are liv'
ing in an age and country where na'
tons are literally born in II day and
grow 10 maturity in a year.-Helena
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

The mar declared that the watch was
his, and the woman was mistaken in
identifying il as hers. Suddenly the judge
asked, Where's the key2'
The prisoner fumbled in his pockets
and said ho must have left IL at home.
The judge asked him IL he had wound
the watch frequently with the key and
he said "Ycs,"
Then a key was procured, watch and
key were handed the prisoner, and he
was told 10 wind the watch. He opened
the case, but could not find any place 10
use the key. because the watch was a
stemwindor.
The sentence was five years and a half.
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

no Sis against THR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted By any OF the ehp.oyes O. said paper or,
ethsp, will be recognised unless accompanies ,, \
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
responsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrances Of
IL correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given TO all concerned that The
YKLLowsroAE J0URsAL holds the contract from
The governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
savertisips, Of whatever nature chargesble 10 Gus
Yer county and Is also the designated and oHiy
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
~licafion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
IisSsd In other papers Of Custer county, are votd
and worthless, a. hA. been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
All letters and communication containing mat
Ter intended for publication in this paper, should
b addressed 10 rHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
aud the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

INHABITANTS OF northern Idaho are
complaining Of the tricks In trade OF
the Chinese. IL IL said that they mix
gold dust worth eight dollars an ounce
with that worth sixteen dollars, and
dispose of II at the maximum figure.
Besides this, they fail to burn their
fine dust sufficiently, thereby retain
ing much quicksilver, and also file up
silver dollars and mix the filings with
the gold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
M MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your CuTlcURA REMEDIES for the
last six years, and no remedies on our shelves give
better satisfaction,
c. + ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, n. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CU1ICuRA, 50 cents; ~RES0LvENT si.O0;
SOAP, IS cents. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston. Nass. send for
How tn Cure skin Diseases"
nO1I0c rimples, Skin Blem'shes, and BabS
uuUpO Humors, cured by CuTICURA SOAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

A wild panic on memorial day ut
Atlanta, Ga, killed n woman and
broke numerous arms a1d legs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
SALT RHEIM CuRED.

! was troubled with salt Rheum for a number. Of
years, so that the skin entirely came on one Of my
hands from he finger tips TO the wrist. | tried
remedies and doctors prescriptions 20 no purpose
until i commenced taking CUTIcuRA REMEDIES.
aud now ! am entirely cured.
Z. I. PARkEK. All NorthAmnton ST. Boslon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
A COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases o.
different kinds, and have never found permanent
relief, uutil, by advice Of q lady fried, ! used
your valuable CuTicuRA RkMHpIIs. gave them
q thorough trial, using six bottles OF the CUTICURA
REsoLvEsr, two boxes Of cuTIcURA and seven
boxes Of CuTIcURA SOAR, and the result was Just
what had been told II would be-a complete cure
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G.. Lstimer, Druggist, Richmond, Va
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30
CmI sCALN. PIMPLY.

For the last year ! have had a species Of itching
scalpy and piniply humors on nv face TO which |
have applied a great many methods Of treatment
without success, and which was speedily and en-
tirely cured by tUTICURA.
MRS, ISAAC PHELPS, Rayenna. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16
Railroad Contamination.

The Dallas News of yesterday says:
at is distressingly dull in railroad cirs
cles. There is no construction going on
in the state. This of itself would pro-
duCe q dearth of news. But when,
in addition to this, unusual
Quietude reigus in the business de-
psrtments of the existing roads it is
doubly distressing. And this is the aw-
full condition of affairs that just now con-
fronts the seeker after railroad informa-
ton. This Iull in the business is
brought about by a conspiracy of 8
dull season and the confusion, dis
order and uncertainty incident to
the changes in the business meth
DDS Of the roads under the national rail
way law, and probably in some measure
of the ticket boycott. But as the deVel-
opment and commerce of the country re-
quires new railroads and will furnish
work for the old ones, the bill can not
last long"
Yes, it is distressingly dull in railroad
circles in Dallas. There is no construc-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16

tion going on in the state on any road that
runs to Dallas. Yes, it is doubly dis
tressing that unusual quietude reigns in
the business departments of existing Dali
las roads. Does the News suppose that
by such fragrant misstatements as the
above it can hide from the world that all
Of Texas outside of Dallas is up and do
ing in the way of railroad building? No
construction going on in the state, when
in three months of this year $50 miles Of
track has been laid. The ST. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas is putting
down mile Of track day
on its march to Sherman. The Fort
Worth and Denver is laying over a mile
of track 8 day, penetrating the riCh Pan
handle, but the road runs from Fort
Worth. The Fort Worth and Rio Grande
is laying track st the rate of mile day,
but from Fort Worth, not Dallas. The
road from BastrOp to Houston. The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is laying
track on the Cleburne extension. The
Southern Kansas is putting down track
daily in the Panhandle of Texas. The
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass is pushing
its construction with energy. The Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe. is pushing its
Fort Worth extension, and two miles Of
track goes down daily. The Railway
Age, the Railroad Gazette, the Railway
Register, three of the great railroad pa
pers of the country, report weekly track
laying in Texas, and all say more miles
of road are beng built in Texas than in
any other state in the Union, and all
unite in saying that Texas will lead in
railroad building in 1887. Paris, Sher-
man, Denison, CIeburne, Weatherford,
Wichita Falls, Cisco, Denton, Longview,
Greenville, Waco, Corsicana, HilIsboro
can inform the News as to railroad con-
struction in Texas, and in regard to
roads TO be built to each
and every one of those places,
but THE GAZETTE commends the News
to quartette of energetic railroad build
ers, viz: Sherman, Greenville, Paris aud
Cleburae, for the information necessary
to enIighten it. These four cities are
neighbOrs of Dallas, and are fast reaping
the reward that railroads bring, IN the
way of trade that once sought Dallas.
These four cities are at least
building railroads, and when they get
through it will be quadruply dull in Dial
las. Fort Worth stands by and backs
the four in the railroad fight by reaching
cut her arms of steel to all. THE GA
ZETTE is here to tell the truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16
New OrIeana Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April I5.-Flour,
steady with light demand, but holders
firm. Corn quiet but steady; mixed,
white and yellow, sic. Oats, quiet and
weak at 37@37dc. Corn meal, quiet but
steady at 81 1892 20. Hay scarce and
firm, prime S14 0O@15 90; choice SIG GOA
II 90. Hog products in light demand,
but holders firm. Whiskey, steady at
81 10@1 81. Coffee strong and higher;
Rio l43@l64. Rice, steady and firm at
38@44c. Cotton seed products quiet and
weak. Prime crude oil PIC offered; sum
mer yellow 354@36c; cake and meal
$50 OO@2O 05. Sugar steady with good
demand; choice yellow clarified 5@5Bc;
prime yellow clarified 51c; seconds 44a
+1c. Molasses steady. Exchange ON
New York, sight, 81 premium. CIearings
OF banks, SI27,O42
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16

Whitney never heard of such q thing until
he saw the dispatch in New York paper,
and says it is not likely Commodore
Green would act without orders, and if it
become necessary to do so he would have
teIegraphed the department at once.
URGING AN EXTRA SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April I5.-Serator Beck
is urging upon the President the necessity
of calling q special session of Congress
as early as September. He believes that
with the revenues coming in there will be
a serious contraction of currency unless
Congress taxes. measures to prevent it, or
unless bonds are bought at g high pre-
MUM The President has told the Sena-
tor he does not think an extra session
necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16
DALLAS.
Took too Much OpIum-McDuffis Dismissed
"A Woman Drowned.

Took too Much Opium-1cDufiis Dismissed
"A Woman Drowned.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April DC H. Kerns,
g teacher from Hunt county, a guest of
the Arlington hotel for ten days, was dis
covered this afternoon in a comatose con-
clifton from al overdose of opium. From
then until II O'Clock tonight he has been
kept awake and alive by being constantly
walked or dragged and severely beaten. At
this hour 80 p. m. he is slightly better
and may recover He has been on q pro-
tracted drunk and it is not known whether
the opium was taken with suicidal intent
or not
Thomas H. McDuf1fe, extradited from
Canada for sWindling S. S. Floyd & Co.
while at Waxahachie, and indicted by
the grand jury of Dallas county for for
gerry, was dismissed by Judge AIdridge
this morning on the ground that a pris-
Cner arrested in Canada and extradited
for trial cannot be held on another
charge.
News reached the city this morning of
the drowning of an unknown young
woman at McCOrmas Bluff, point some
nine miles below Dallas. on the Trinity.
There were no signs of identification.
Later this afternoon Judge Bower re-
ceived telegram from the superinten-
dent asking if it is necessary to hold an
inquest over the body of a pauper girl
drowned in the river. 1t is presumed that
this IS the same case.
Freiburg, Cline & Co., liquor dealers,
today attached the Fountain Head sa-
loon, owned by Freeman, Stout Co., IN
East Dallas. Claim, 5000. The stock
was several days ago transferred to
Mr.. Parks, and the suit will endeavor to
set aside this sale
In the case OF Mrs. Laura Lewis, nee
Payne, sueing for divorce on the ground
that Lewis had another wife at the time
of marriage, the marriage contract was
annulled. Lewis was indicted for big
amy, but the case was dismissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-16
Weatherford,s New Road.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, TEX, April 15.-The
right of way committee are still vigor-
ously at work securing the right OF way
for the Santa Fe. Colonel T. D. Lewis
of the committee has just returned from
the southern part of this county and into
the corner of Hood county, where the
road will run, and informs THE GAZETTE
reporter that most of the right Of way
will be given through the county, and
that all of the large pasture men have
given tle right of way through their
lands. Among them are Messrs. Mac
Kenzie & Mackenzie and W. H. Jones of
this place, and w. R. Woodhaus and a
number of others in the country.
Colonel Lewis states that within a very
short time the committee hopes to be
able to turn the deeds of the entire line
over to the company when "dirt will fly"
With another railroad in process Of con-
struction, and with the recent fine rains,
Weathertord will be herself again and on
another steady boom.